Nebraska Newspapers

    ITeb-aska Stale KUtart-
X
2
tv
ourn
VOL. XXZYII.
FLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSEAY. EECEMEER 18. 1910.
No. 51
or
i5 mJ: "Ik S k T.f L. 4 JQ
1
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DIPS5 i
MAKE
hum
m
LOCAL STORES
trio of mexicans visit stores
of city and secure large
amov::t before caught.
ARRESTED AT L P. DEPOT
Placed ir. Ccu::ty Jail p.nd Jcse Rcrd
cfb Cun::5 Clean With Story Es
capes and Ilahrii a Get Away.
! u:ly.
rer :.-.(
I ;. k .
ii-.:,
1-r.lay a
i 'i(-K "d.;
I v Shent
in.) on-;
; Hit
at ii
:r :.'
.i
e
l a
v !. ic
? i ; : r
'( !!'
fr :,
; T a
in th:r
Tl-.e
If 1' I'.'r-
" 1
t
!.- a
f roi:
t'
:
r
in
he
th.
II.
1'
tht
CO'
thai
d-e.-
i
p!K-
v I
re;- -1 1 .-. e : : in a '
ni!::l" r i '.' 'a ' oh-rh -::
!,; i no' :red f 'he '
if t '. - u ;.-- ih n. rt t
pr ! ( 'h-- vr.-i-s
after a sii'.rt 'x;.T.i"
.i r p C ' . '7 t. ' ( d ' ' f
r s t s v v. on'.d
W ! . i
e in
r
M s ia cha-ire
r.r :., to !:'.'
n fated that
"!'iia? thtep
hr-ck la rer
r Fa-
v.a- ih.'.rt and have
rr.c ro of ; !" stock
she
Frr.'tin.e lart-r when Mr.
r r'-t
old '
as r
at '
!--m-d o the store and !:
f rl.e ii.cident and on in
rl e nani-K of the r, n ar-'t
ift !-' ' t i;" d '--'cr ; n' i en of
... -;.-,..t is s i. ; i.'i'-n- a: d
s'-r-ed a 'll'-ch f'f the
t -.ver- j.'if on tl " ra'd:
, Tl,.,. .-..,11 ';--
t i even of rh'n. wor-niis---"a:
once called the
i -..T;-e'i to t'-" Im''ir--n
-i ii-TT.-r whr titer or not
re t h(-"e f r-d not P er'. t:rir
,1 sheriff Q-iir.'an Ktartel
Mi-sr.nri Pacific d'p't au
oi den
l r- n-f-ll W."
; ! '. .'T,
,,ijr r' t'-e
:' v.-p.s tif'ti
i,..umi f'y. '
t !.e avetuie
IlM-'l '. :!
1 . r. e. Th
-il;. t . O'i e (
,ri:"r t:'-
f"r the south
- ".".7 pa-: cd out
.-red the th i'-c
:.r ".o- M;i-Ttiif
handed at this
ca rrying a grit
o- p w hilc
'-.
hey (
J a i t
t r i i
r
e'o
on out '
1
e oth-r- s-ai
. rd the hor,
pi.e-i the m
-! him
i";i-ed to do
i f'i wali; north to
Sheriff Q'tUif ar
v itii the jrr'p f'!'
rp- n it up which he
id ti.e slo-riff th.er.
no 'limsetf ; nd the
-"(! in i he sr-ip was
r,z d'-fr-es from the
. i hi-:-h W'! id- ini
:t r. The ot her t w
ronr.de 1 up by 1 h-'
ht t-a'-k tn the court
sf ' ! n jifopert y was
r -1."
n '(
. efl
.(-II
: r
P.. t. . ;
then re
hrniuh'
w(-r-
u r. tl
V oti -i '"'Irere the sf
i r t ed tt a d it "-
had ( "tl- iclerah1.'- Tt.
s f-.-rml that thev
re than the good'
from th" S
I'lis'i- rior: .
eim ich. -en store in their
In';t!iry v..o at (.nee
'tartei and it v ::s d i c-vei f t! that
: wo if the - ilk 'k!-t- in tl:" po- o -inn
of the men had peer: taken from
s-r.t-,. (,f p. j. P'jcclr. as wdl as
wo P-ather co..s from the clothing
rtprc of Pliilip Thierolf pud a larse
ri;:.t;r:t of furs which h.ad been lift
ed from the sroro of F. G. Kovey -S
m .
Ii:';uiry at the (hfferent place
wl.cre Ho- goods had b--en taken
.bowed ;hat '1 men emrlorpr pra'?
tirally tio- -a:;e ro'h.ods in getting
away with their v irk. The v t - i ' s
were made du-ir.g the lime when
most of the chrks in the stores were
ngaged in eoir-g and coming at the
noon hour and this gave them a bet-to-
rid vi' r.t age of petting away wih
the prods. At the Lad its Toggery the
three men h.ad called a'-'uit 12: le
and were waited on by Mrs. Pusrd:
one of the party stating that they
wanted to plrcha'e some tailor-made
suits and the one man looked over
samples cf roods while other two
stood around und gla::eed over the
ladies skirts v. hioh v -re in holder
n i! i i !': i : j : r f i t i s of the i- w I. .-room. I
The ln-s of tun s-kir'.- valued at
- :- -: T i i i . v t. .. I 1 . f i . . - r- i 1 1 1 i 1 :
ter ihe arr.-.-t i:f the r:i -ri . They
c Iuilii-d they vou!d return 1 ii T -1 t:
f i -c i ! i.u the smr ii (1 walked out i
of the Toggery with their spoil-.. The '
l). . v -Kite was visitfii shortly ;.t":-r !
fl." Turn i y. hut lore it i.- stated!
'ha' oroy two of ihe men made ll.tir j
apnea fa lice, one of them -i r r 1; a-i i: a j
a handkerchief and ir.;i;ri!! ;s toj
j-ir-- (,: it r.i.nitcr .t articles and
-t" ndir.u u lit!- ftM-rt a:il iluri.i
v. h id' pi t i
thr furs.
a.T of the
Hi th.
CI eort
S'nTf.
y 7i
- i:
las:
ade away
I)vty.
wi !i
na aa -
. ") i n
a ted
.:,i;.tt 0(1
'hat a
i i he fur
; Ti-ar as rot;!.! he e-t
ta.ktn would ainoi-.nt to
-:t were made the i'i-n at
eroif .-lore atid ;t is ;; k:.mvn
r ;i w h ifh t ri n
tli'V !.:;.c'e awav
with
' !.e c ' - a.- !
s:it.-k order a :;d
ii i r worn v. a;; -l a i
t ! y (! i-"!ayed a pro- j
fe--i. '-al iomii i:s their
! Thi' tlilee iaen a!.-0
t ' : e of ( '. K. Wet-cot t
-hopliftii.?. I
visited !lu
Sons hut
th
r apjiearance thre ai'onr.sed sus
picion a iid in rt ii!eiiil;ra:ice of sev
eral O'ner 'VI'tlitiHe v. it h i is
( f cu-t'.itners the clerl.s l;t pt a close
v a'ch :! t !: ruen at, - ;pey lef' that
!!.'( ei-p- hajided '-far t-yiai: a
s'.-l! ( f unt in- to huy a s.ii: of
i h " .
W::i ;'!-re-ttd !-y S!:cri:'f (ipiaron
tii'-n avi 'he ?:-i:-:.-s f
J SO
V.. IV-t K:o ar.J J.
1 ..:. h..:.'e a
drt t. i.
.;e lam!
f Y
a :
: e
as in
o " t r-
:' at
i:!i a
nally
.. - rt
cii r; 1
( '
he
!-; - f th. M. x!rr. :. T
fir.-; r f a.-e J To cr.;:.e ;!:ro
('an hre-.t ( f the r.rfai
v 'hen t! e" wei-- sep.-irat'-a
ami i v : v "a'cnt".' (',.'
c-: ?:fe-- i n frr m K '-.l:-e,
s t e.i ! i a l- of t he o i ': r.-n ' a
m.Il :'.;il:i''.r t h- "oifes- j
;'l ih'idiy fe::r of the ve
h-t;
h
re : i
i 1
to
rl.e
M-d
ffi-
! hi- cotiipani
;d uraed th:
O1--: to pro'e
her t hev
him from 'lo ir wrath
U-trned that he 'ha-.!
1 "
Tn order that tl
confer or f'-ame nj
or. fs were p!'ic-(!
" nn ntig!:t not
a story, the pris
n separate rooms
and the man who had cot
ite cl-an was
pl.""-:l in the r..':r. on tlie 'hird floor
of the jaii '-nd itemed well satis
lit d tl ;.' he wouol n(.t haic to re
main w:!h his eo.-iipat: iotis ami his
ih-'-Uie sems Weil founded as tli is:
T::' ruing iT was. found that he ha l
ir ;
the
)( v
e his lu'away. Tlie window in
ro: i.: which has in the prist rl
d two other prisoners to gam
their freedom orfe more was used
n? the
n oonr to lmcrtv anu t;oru-
. io . t . i
Cf s in now a free man. The bars on
the window were forced pth! asriv
rffe" l'ttle resistnnce to anyone de
s'ring to set on' it wa a repetition
of the old ctory and the Informer was
soon i n h i- way.
hi- i v.-hat Frp-"sit ii;n will be
made of the two prisone-s rema inincr
ist not known as yt. while it would
draw them a. serence to the peni
tentiary !or the offence they coinnt't
'ed i: may he decided by the county
nttcrney to turn the matter over to
he federal authorities to have the
i v. ii hipped into Mexico where their
''!-',: :s will be more appreciated by
rli'ir f-!h.w count rvinen.
RETURNS HOME
FROM SERVICE
Lcuis Eirschenblatt. Engrasred as Rad
io Operator in Naval Service.
K; turns to Heme Here.
Frem Mfiniiny'f T'allv.
Th- many fri'-nds througliout the
city of !."ttis 1'irschenblatt were
great''.- pleased to see him return
home once more after a service of
two years in the naval service of ihe
country. Mr. Kirsclunblatt arrived
homo Saturday evening having jut
returned from Scotland where he has
been engaged in special work for the
government near Glasgow. Ixuiia has
been out of tlie active service sine
Ancust lu t was rent on two special
trips to Kn gland and Scotland in con
nection with the government work
pud has just returned from the Scot
tish port to the Fnited States and
decided to spend the holiday here
with his relatives. He is looking
fine and the carrer as a s-nilor seems
to have agreed with him in every
i way.
j You will rind a nice tine oT popu
tar copyright hooks at the Joiirnm
CHIEF HOLDS
COPS BLAME
LESS FOR
EEEE3TEIN SEES NO WRONG IT.
ARREST CF UKIOH BUSI
NESS MAN.
-iVVHO WAS PINCHED IN C
jOfncer Justifies Act by Saying lit
iciia. Case irenair.1;
r rt-rn Tue.-ilay's I ;,;;-.
li.diert Sa::ia:dik. police delec-
til- and he..d oi tlr-e aio"al: sip.;
was held iilana less iiy ( hit f oi
lice L'!:.M"-'t i:i for the arrest of ('
-
Clark, hoteiketpei ( f I'nion. Nehra.--ka.
uho in.rr-ju !' esrajed a ::n-day
jail s'litenre ou a vuirrai.cy ciiar.ae
' j hefote IVdice J-.id-e t harh s J-'o.-ter.
t'hh f Kin rst in aiv.-. Saiaardick a
(dean hill on the a.-e i-i a letier .-ent
to Mi.yiir -P;, j; i.
The thief refused to make pnhlio
he r i'i rt
u:.it;i, hi
aad-' h.
act ion
.-.ama -in
the
(lit k.
P'
Accord! Hi:
the
lari;
t !. fe.
in a
Si:. ! e
-r le.h
it-iat . ; a
t
; th.
; "d.
! I ) ,
inayi
i: v
a as arrested in
a c K L.i' w lea t: d
hallway in the
and. imday.
ra! authorities.
i;h
:'.as hioc
was heoi
1 1
- latter, however, v t re
.-.1 to por-'i ' : ; '.: .
n.-t m
- a p
. i free
i ra ii'v
1 :
- s".ira--o!! p. und t h
in the d:-.iL loihit
ia .
fr.
l aatat-s then folh wed.
1 he lotir men were
(r trrt at the sam-' tiait-
arrai - lo.-it in
Ail n.ttrel
,i ...
of "not guilt V hut their alit.i ; '
as
were summai-iiv interrupted bv ter-
initiation of the argument with :i
"''-day jail ser.t'. i, e
Foster. All began to
wire herded back tow
pen." Clark's prate-'t
fr.'iil Judge j
pro! e-t. but i
rd the "bull
i iotiS to the !
court finally gained hit:: a
of the ja il sentence.
San.ardick claim- t'iar
t-l! l;;m who he v. as w!.
"I a:ked him who he w:t:-
suspension
k did not
n arreted
and what
he did." Samaidie'r; declares
"and
t
he told me he t;-"d to work in a
hotel out in Nebraska but hadn't I
been doing anything lor about a
week. I had b'-en watching the four
i
. ' .i t. .. il e ; '
iii'-n m me nanwav ir.m an upstairs
window ana thought tnev we.e wait- 1
ing tor a shot in the arm. : he
deteclive savs iie arrested ike men
1
anu ordered taem nei.i lor mvsiara
tion by Uussc-11 Kherstein. who was
in charge of the federal roundup of
alleged dope fiends.
Clark had ? 10.00 on him when
searched at the jail. "1 told Ihe of
ficers who I was." Clark said. "1
asked him to call up the Merchant's
hotel. He said 'tell lhat to the desk
sergeant." I tried to tell it to the
t-ergeaut. but they shoved me irto a
cell. I tried every way I could to
got word to Omaha people who knew
me. I gave a negro to tend word
to the Merchant's hot CI "tut he never
arrived fher". The pel ire lold me 1
was held for investigation."
In regard to an assertion by police
that he admitted lx in a "coke friend
Clark sa id :
"All that I said about that was
that I h.ad never taken cocaine ex
":'t)t under doctor's orders." Omaha
World-Herald.
FORMER PLATTS
MOUTH GIRL WEDS
Miss Delia White end Albert J. God
win United in Marriage Sat
urday Afternoon.
Fro ti Monday's I"h11v.
Two of the well known and popu
lar young people of this city. Miss
Delia White and Albeit J. Godwin,
were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at the Presbyterian nian-e
on Saturday afternoon. The cere
mony was a very quiet one with only
the contracting parties and members
of the family of the pastor being!
pre.-ent to witness the marriage. The
beautiful and impressive ring serv
ice was used as the marriage lines
were read by the Rev. II. G. MeClus-
ii : a k r
vv h (:
TJ-ir-
fit;
I! t '
1 in ft on .-!.
li:.t!i th
,s.
1. ri-- : iid :.
r.i,t:i po.-.es-'
i'i personal
:,v who are
!c s f wish'"'
st: rc sc i n
v!.i(h they
1- a !aill;h
. Whire ;,!; 1
(d;arm T
': !:er hono
part of hir
h' yonn p.'.v-t
M. Codwin
' 1 i:i litis
!. ilr'l e . em
d--. Iurinr
was a
I art
w:
fiii-r.;-. 1 1. 1 n',i::!,i.',i r r i .
i ; i-iid it; l, ; o 1 1 e :n t !
1 1; ir !,
PI 'ttr-:; :!
! :: rr i d
t ri :n.
Pf.
Th upo:
Pri'
T-r
.Mr.
and Mrs.
a lady of more than i;
P T: cn:di! y and has
in this city t he r i ' a t :
lifer i:::'-. T!:e firciom i-
si'j of Mr. and Mrs. i.
and was horn ami r .
( il v u h r" he j- h- !d in
i lv a lar
re cir' ie of frie
wa.r Mr. Cndw!'
t he s. rvir e i,f
th(. Ia!
! l
her m
hi- ooun'rv
and was i jsep a ed fri.n
in th" summer and sir (
has h"en employed in t h
shops of this cirv.
ervice . ir'y
I fiat ; imc
roiilinuton
CHRISTMAS SHOP
SilCOESSFUl
to
.
Episoojal I?.d::-s En toy the Greatest
Their Chricinas Shn;
Lntt Frfdav r.r:d Sr-tardav.
Prim M.
! '
T i-
1 ' '
Th-- ',.: .
c !:diict -d tl
.i s";. M
i 1
s iru il.l ho
!:.'p on "!-
il, !-. 1 Ywitr-iea:-'t
sur-
i r raa n ia
the taany
h".vorh :-::d
'hri-t;a.:.'
Cay
i:er
i
a to
'ird.iy at thi
a enjoyed the
hi-'..ry rf th
he di peal (
1 t icle " i f n ;
! 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i '
ia tin
a in
heat;! if ;il ai ; i
in l he market
in ir (lav t f t h
Co
t
,i '.Hied e;; rile (P)S-
p. T!;e Si. Luke's
atiild. the aui!i-;ry
ri-1 ed t '-.( St . Mar
c . t? i u-t i f t he .-!o.:
imlpers as-
iid in th"
I : ( ; r jf f i'o r t s
aide-' ii! mahin" I; a great success in
every way. The .;; j.., very
I gra'efu to Fred Wagner, proprietor
I of the hotel, who kLi. ft donated the
( f room lor the shop and a-
Is'"'0'1 " ev ry wav possible To make
the shop a great success
RESTORATION OF
im SERVICE
Public Will be Relieved Thursdav-
Old Train Service Will V
Restored. From M intn '.- T
j The 1 "teal Pur
it'tan officials have
received information from the di-
I e c r o
of railroads that on 12:0t
.
D.-cerub
IS, tiie
-vice wi!
tormei
be re-
, , , ,
sch dule of train
. , , ,. in.-
sinned bv that line and all trams dis-
cotitiuued during the emergency oc-
casioned by the short fuel supply will
be restored. This action will he fol
lowed bv the
itlo r roads and the
Missouri Paeifi- wi',1 also put back
the trains which wei" removed dur
ing the last two weeks. The short
train service has heen a very serious
obstacle to travel and many have
been k pi hi hono- its they were in
convenienced in making a railroad
trip under th'1 prc.-eut schedules of
train service. The changes should
be noted by the public in order that
i thev 1'iav take advantage of them on
i
Thursdav.
GFf PIPS IHINFK NCR?
FOR AFEW DAYS' VIST
Charles Jelinek came down from
his home in Omaha Saturday evening
to visit for a few days here with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. .Toseidi Jelinek.
ant with his sisters. Mrs. W. A. Swa
tek and Mrs. Cyril Knlitn and fam
ilies. Charley is still showing the
effe"ts of h is injuries sustained lat
August when he had his right arm
broken bv the kicking of a Ford car
which he was crankirg. He has been
in a very serious condition as the re -
suit of the accident and for a few
weeks it was feared he might be
compelled to undergo an amDuiat ion
e arm but tor
l-e.-.i.lv tie
1
j recovered so far that it is not
J thought that he will have any Fori
i ous trouble in the future. The arm
is ft ill slightly stiff and the liga
ments of the wrist and forearm quite
stiff but are slowly showing im
provement. HAY FOR SALE.
l;y. Tat1 yo-,!:::; pep,
t li-ir fit t urc h.'.ni" i:i t !:
tlif rroom is r.)p.uy'd
We have begun baling hay and ! ing their way into a private house
can furnish hay in three grades. Call ; without warrant and greatly annoy
Uoberts & Nelson farm, phone CD.T.iing the members of the family.
CLOSING REG
ULATIONS ARE
LIRE
COMMITTEE WHICH HAD CHARGE
OF FUEL SITUATION LIFTS
RESTRICTIONS.
lr ro
aao. No. 107 due here at :'.'.U and
I the 2 p. in. southbound train both
ALL PLAGES TO REMAIN 0PEH'o,,fra,i,,s:
Churches. Business Houses. Theaters.
Clubs. Dar.cis. Restaurants and
Fool Hallc to Resume Business.
l-")on Monitny's I 'ally.
I'ntil further notice the regula
tions which have been in force for
the past two weeks due to the fuel
.-hortaae are hereby cancelled.
Signed: K. II. Wescoft. T. 1 1. Pol
loch. S. S. Chase. K. A. Vurl. E. A.
Fricke.
This morning the lid was lifted
in ihe city of Plattsmouth as far a,s
tie- regulations covering Ihe closing
hours of the various business houses
and amusement places of the city
were concerned. The committee at
their meeting decided that the condi
tions warranted a restoration of the
city to the normal conditions pre
vailing before the enforced restric
ions as to opening and closing were
adop. d as a safeguarding measure
daring the coal shortage.
The citizens and business men will
-e their own judgment as to the
(on. i rvat ion of tlie fuel supply as it
is not entirely safe to use a greater
amount of fuel than is absolutely
needed for the interess of the city
and the comfort of tlie homes.
The churches have been restricted
to three hours each Sunday morn
ing will go back to their usual hours
cf service and the business houses be
"hie to remain open in the evenings
(hiring the holiday season. Tlie bar
on dancing having been lifted the
voting peoj !e will once more be able
to enjoy themselves at this oldest of
arts, while club rooms that have been
cold and empty during the past two
week will once more take on the
usual aspect of comfort. The late
liner who has been confronted with
a closed restaurant at ft o'clock sharp
can drop in now at any old time and
get a bite to eat and the pool halls
will also remain open until 11 o'clock
instead of ft as at present. The change
will be one that will be greatly ap
preciated by the citizens of the com
munity who have found the evening?
rather chilly and gloomy without any
imusoment to lighten the time during
tire necessary restriction.
The changes made as to the open
ing up of ihe city has not however
relaxed the necessary conservation of
coal and the fuel committee will act
until a sufficient supply for the city
is received by the local dealers and
endeavors to have the available sup
ply divided equally among those who
need it the worst. This is a step
that is made necessary for fear of a
sudden cold spell that might cause
a great deal of suffering if the en
tire supply was exhausted in the city.
It will be at least two weeks before
the coal supply will begin to in
crease. GLARK CASE IS TO
BE INVESTIGATED
From Monday's Dally.
The case of C. AY. Clark of Union,
who was arrested and held for sev-
' eral days in jail in Omaha on a "vag"
I charge, despite the fact that he had
! money in his possession at the time,
is to be taken up and investigated
according to Chief of Police Eber-
stein of the Omaha police depart
ment. Mr. Clark has commenced ac
tions in the district court of Douglas
county for false arrest and in the
case for the holding without oppor
tunity for securing bonds for his re
lease and this seems to have stirred
up the police officials as to the situ
ation in that city. Saturday two of
the police and detective force were
suspended for their conduct in forc-
MISSOURI PACIFIC
RESTORES TRAFFIC
Fr.ir-. Tiiepnay's dally.
The Missouri Pacific yesterday af
ternoon restored the traffic on their
ad which had heen abandoned ),y
it y of the coal strike situ
the Kansas ( 'it v-Oma ha
it:e through this citv is now hack
on ihe old schedule. Tlie change is
a very atrreeahle one to the traveling
puldic as it iiives the two fast trains
that were taken off about a we-k
scneouie. jn orancn train net ween
Lincoln and Union lias been restored
also and will give the residents of
the country districts a better chance
of settmir to and from the county
l seat .
THE GRAND ARMY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Meeting; Saturday Afternoon Selects
New Officers for 1920 and Pre
pares to Take Up Work of Year.
Frem Monday's Dal'T.
Saturday afternoon the members
of the Grand Army of the Republic
assembled at their rooms in the
court house with a very pleasing at
tendance of tlie old veterans of the
great struggle of 1SC1-65. and took
up the work of the selecting of the
officers for the ensuing year as the
most important business of the ses
sion. The following were chosen as
officers for the year:
Commander Asbury Jacks.
Senior Yice Commander John
Fight.
Junior Yice Commander YV. II.
Freese.
Quartermaster Thomas Wiles.
Officer of the Day T. W. Glenn.
As the delegate to the meeting of
the department of Nebraska which
will be held in May Hon. R. B.
Windham was selected as the rep
resentative of the McConihie post.
NOW ABLE TO BE AROUND.
From Tuesday's Daily.
John Palacek. Sr., who recently
returned home from the hospital in
Omaha where he underwent a se
vere surgical operation was down in
the business portion of the city to
day for the first time since his op
eration and is looking wonderfully
improved over the past few months.
Mr. Palacek is enjoying the bracing
winter weather and fast recovering
his old time vigor and health which
is very pleasing to his family and
friends.
SUFFERING WITH BURNED FOOT.
From Tuesday's Dally.
Edward Creamer, who is employed
in the Burlington shops is engaged
in limping around today as result
of having a piece of molten iron fall
on the instep of his right foot and
as a result it is necessary for Ed
to spend a few days on an enforced
vacation while the injured foot heals
up.
. at K,n and
1
To Farmers!
March 1st, the day on which most farmers
make financial arrangements for the year, is
only something like 4 months away.
This year it will be a good thing to keep this
date in mind and to make early arrangements for
settlements, renewals, etc.
In the matter of accommodations, a word
spoken now may save disappointment later on.
All signs seem to point to the fact that an un
usual volume of business will be handled by us
next spring.
First National Bank
"The Bank Where You Feel at Home.'
TO BE SENT
BACK TO LAND
OF NATIVITY
DEPORTATION OF TWO MEXI
CANS HELD HERE ON SHOP
LIFTING CHARGE ORDERED.
6CGD RIDDANCE TO COUNTRY
General View That Ridding Country
of Such Undesirables is Best
Method cf Handling- Case.
From Wec)Tif;l:i y's I'ally.
The disposition of the two Mexi
cans held in ihe cotimy jail lore by
Sheriff C. I). Quinto:. ha.-, been laketi
up by County Attorney A. G. Cole
with the Fnited States government
officials at Omaha who have charge
of the immigration department and
their opinion is that the best meth
ods of dealing with the men is to
ship them back to tl-.e land of their
nativity. The two men certainly
cannot add anything to the citizen
ship of the Fnited Stales and their
general character and actions should
fit them for some high pesithri in
one of the numerous bands ef out
laws that infest th" southern nation
like a plague. An officer of the im
migration department is expected in
Ihe city in a few days to take steps
to have the men removed to a place
where thev will do no more mi-chit f
to this portion of the country at b-a-t.
The one prisoner who made his
escape from tlie jail on Monday night
is still at large and r.o trace has
been found of his whereabouts al
though by T h ii- time he is probably
miles away from the scenes of his
misadventure. The man made his
escape from the window in the jail
that has become well :f not favorably
known und this in spite of the fact
that the county has just recently
had the window fixed in a manner
that was supposed to make it prof
against an attempt at jail delivery
hut it seems a case or mistaken con
fidence as the du.-l.y hued rep. re dil
ative of the land of mamma found
bill little trouble in digging out the
bars and getting on his way to free
dom. ANNUAL MEETING FARMERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.
The annual meeting of the Farm
ers' Mujtual Fire k Live Stock In
surance company cf Cass county. Ne
braska, will be held at the Taylor
school house in di-trirt No. "7.
Plattsmouth precinct, on Satin da v.
January .'1. 1H2. at 1 :.". p. no for
tlie purpose of electing officers and
transacting such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
J. P. Falter, Secretary. 2tw
A line or stationery ai the Jour
nal office that can't be excelled and
is hard to equal.
17
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